More than 800,00 people have signed a petition calling for a life-long ban for racist football fans.
Three black England players were racially abused online after they missed penalties in a shootout against Italy in Sunday's Euro 2020 final.
Marcus Rashford, Bukayo Saka and Jadon Sancho were targeted after the Three Lions suffered a heartbreaking defeat at Wembley.
Thousands of supporters now want the government and football authorities to introduce automatic lifetime bans for people who racially abuse players.
Rugby legend and England World Cup winner Phil Vickery, comedian Eddie Izzard and glamour model Katie Price have backed the campaign.
The petition titled: " Ban racists for life from all football matches in England ', was set up by anti-racism campaigner Shaista Aziz and her friends under the name of the Three Hijabis.
The change.org petition reads: "As multi-racial football fans, we finally feel represented by this anti-racist and inclusive England team.
"We could not be more proud or inspired by our magnificent team and by their talent, bravery, leadership and love for all.
'"Gareth Southgate's England team plays for ALL of us. Their vision is an inclusive vision and this matters more than EVER – it's why we feel proud of this team and why they're so cherished and loved by many of us.
"There should be no room for racists and bigotry in football or society".
Social media platforms have faced calls for more tools to tackle and block abusive messages and stricter censure of users who abuse others.
England captain Harry Kane sent a powerful social media message to those who sent racist abuse to players, insisting "we don't want you".
Saka, Rashford and Sancho were all racially abused online after they failed to score spot-kicks in England's agonising 3-2 defeat on penalties against Italy in the Euro 2020 final.
Rashford hit the goalpost before Gianluigi Donnarumma saved from Sancho and then Saka, and the skipper backed his team-mates and insisted those who sent abuse are not real fans.
'"If you abuse anyone on social media you're not an @England fan and we don't want you."
Prime Minister Boris Johnson and the Football Association condemned the racist supporters.
England manager Gareth Southgate said: "It's just not what we stand for.
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"We have been a beacon of light in bringing people together, in people being able to relate to the national team, and the national team stands for everybody and so that togetherness has to continue.
"We have shown the power our country has when it does come together and has that energy and positivity together.
"It's my decision who takes the penalties, it's not a case of players not volunteering or more experienced players backing out."
